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29 results

Page 1 of 2

  • A randomized experiment evaluating survey mode effects for video interviewing

  • Kyle Endres, D. Sunshine Hillygus, Matthew DeBell, Shanto Iyengar
  • Journal:
    Political Science Research and Methods / Volume 11 / Issue 1 / January 2023
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    01 August 2022, pp. 144-159
    • Article
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  • Rising costs and challenges of in-person interviewing have prompted major surveys to consider moving online and conducting live web-based video interviews. In this paper, we evaluate video mode effects using a two-wave experimental design in which respondents were randomized to either an interviewer-administered video or interviewer-administered in-person survey wave after completing a self-administered online survey wave. This design permits testing of both within- and between-subject differences across survey modes. Our findings suggest that video interviewing is more comparable to in-person interviewing than online interviewing across multiple measures of satisficing, social desirability, and respondent satisfaction.

Making Young Voters
  • Converting Civic Attitudes into Civic Action
  • John B. Holbein, D. Sunshine Hillygus
  • Published online:
    19 February 2020
    Print publication:
    20 February 2020
  • In 2016, 90% of young Americans reported an interest in politics. 80% intended to vote. Yet only 43% of people between the ages of 18 and 29 ended up actually casting a ballot. Making Young Voters investigates what lies at the core of this gap. The authors' in-depth, interdisciplinary approach reveals that political apathy is not the reason for low levels of youth turnout. Rather, young people too often fail to follow through on their political interests and intentions. Those with 'noncognitive' skills related to self-regulation are more likely to overcome internal and external barriers to participation. This book combines theory from psychology, economics, child development, and more to explore possible solutions rooted in civic education and electoral reform. This potentially paradigm-shifting contribution to the literature of American politics serves to influence not only our understanding of voter turnout, but also the fundamental connections between the education system, electoral institutions, and individual civic behavior in a democracy. How young people vote affects not only each individual future, but that of the United States, and of us all.

  • The Development of Students’ Engagement in School, Community and Democracy

  • John B. Holbein, D. Sunshine Hillygus, Matthew A. Lenard, Christina Gibson-Davis, Darryl V. Hill
  • Journal:
    British Journal of Political Science / Volume 50 / Issue 4 / October 2020
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    16 October 2018, pp. 1439-1457
    Print publication:
    October 2020

  • This article explores the origins of youth engagement in school, community and democracy. Specifically, it considers the role of psychosocial or non-cognitive abilities, like grit or perseverance. Using a novel original large-scale longitudinal survey of students linked to school administrative records and a variety of modeling techniques – including sibling, twin and individual fixed effects – the study finds that psychosocial abilities are a strong predictor of youth civic engagement. Gritty students miss less class time and are more engaged in their schools, are more politically efficacious, are more likely to intend to vote when they become eligible, and volunteer more. Our work highlights the value of psychosocial attributes in the political socialization of young people.

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